Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MNroiA JOURNAL STVR. JULY IL 1910 3ra; Indians Sweep 3 Game Series Husker Officials Seek $100,000 Cif ShmtnOft m. SCORES IN WINM MS SLAP SS ON VER AIHLEIICS get 34 3H .473 33 47 .413 .11 39 4A Mackmen Drop 3rd Straight to Cleveland Club as Errors Cost. I 41 39 133 rhli 41 21 .122 pi 42 .33 310 Waphini N. Torli 4 14 ..341 41.

I 1 I einem 24 117 PttUburith 8 40 2.3 141 9t 39 41 N. York 41 30 ,377 27 41 rhlcifo 40 23 .353 1.4TIO.M. 1 pet I pet 64 21 139 m. Paul 87 48 413 Mlnneap 41 33 393 MliwaukM 33 43 .484 43 41 .501 Toledo 33 44 .429 Columbua 39 40 494 Indiana 33 47 .413 Giving Full Credit To hianager Bill thp tint Inning of the recent big league All-Star game, a walh'p vihirh netted three tallies for the National leaguers and sewed up the victory for () I ELDER PHILADELPHIA. The firat Max West of the place Oeveland Indiana a Boston Bees three-game series from the Alh- thumped the letlcs Saturday, taking advantage Spalding pellet of five Philadelphia mlaplays to for a homer in win, 6 to 4 Four of the errors came in the eighth and ninth innings and Ken and Lou Boudreau Manager Bill crew.

First impulse was to crown the Boston boy as the hero of the annual July clasnic, which, to my way of sizing up the various facts connected with the affair at St. Louis, rates as a case of hair- trigger g- ment. be sure. there was glory for every member of for Vyst, the five pUrhers whose slants so ronfounded the opposition and their mates--but In my book the central figure of the National's triumph was that of baseball wisdom. paragon Manager Bill.

Keltner promptly followed them up with singles that shattered a 4-4 tie. With one down in the eighth A1 Brancato let Ray roller go thru him for a two-base error. Keltner then singled to center to drive in Mack with what proved to be the winning run. In the ninth Lillard first fumbled and then threw' wild on Ben grounder. After Floy Weatherly sacrificed, Boudreau aingled to left to bring in Chapman Connie Mack and his aon, Roy, were honored before the game by the American Legion for their interest in Legion baseball.

Five players. Hal Wagner. Johnny Babich and Laurence Davis of the and Bob Feller and Boudreau of awarded plaques by the legionnaires, Clavaland ab a Phliadel a ab Chap If 5 3 3 0 Ullard cf 4 2 1 0 oantfnhun Boudraau aa 5 2 0 rf Tro-'o ni Htath rf Mack 2 Uanlnr Attrn PCI 439 414 397 SCORES. 4MKRH4S I.r.Sfll K. 4 Icicland 9, I'hlladflphla 4.

fictrnll 4-4, 8-9. Vork 19-13, SI. 4-S. 4 hiraio 6-7, 9-0. STI41MI.

i.rsoi 4 Inrlnnall 7-1, BnmUlya 9-1. SI. 7-4. Sew 9-8. 8 hlchgo 9.

FllUbiirch 9. I'hlladclphla 8 ASS04ISTI0Y, Tiilcdo 4, St. Taiil 3. I. 4 1.

I.t>al«4illf> 9. Indlanapolla 9, 4'lty 4. St. Louis Puts on One Run Spurts in Ninth to. Win Both Games.

GAMES. AMKfgIt AN I.KA4ÎI K. ndmlt at Philadelphia 8 4 Icveland at Wathlnglon, at SI. at ATION Al- I.t.Alif E. Ill Poahicheadera.

New 4 hlcafo Brooklyn at Plllaburih. Philadelphia at C'lnelnnatl. at St. AMERICAN ASS4MTATION. All at Toledo.

St. Paul at 4 Milwaukee at City at latuUvllle. ST. LOUIS. The St.

Louis Cardinals pulled a pair of finishes" Saturday to clip the New York Giants in both ends of a (loubleheader, 7-6 and 4-8 The Cards broke a six game losing streak by pushing over the winning run in the ninth inning, in each game. In the opener, Harry error on a throw in that allowed Johnny Mlxe to score after he had tripled gave the Cards the winning run. In the nightcap. Terry Moore's single with the ba.iea loaded sent Mickey Owen scampering acro.sa with the all Important marker. Lefty Max Lanier got credit for the first game for his excellent relief work the last tw'o innings, Mort Cooper, In winning the second game with a seven hit per- formance, became the first Card to i go the route against the Giants this season.

Cauital City Tee Hollii Llmprecht. It's tity golf in all Its glory Ft'llowers of the Hfottish custom have rt'H'hed the time tif when otic eye la hopefully Timklng for a par. the other for a much needed Our four fairways aren't so bad yet but Just wait and the best is still to appearance of Hammy Snead and the city women's tournament are 1940 history, but facing Capital City bugs is a one day 4 lng of WiUie Goggln. the big city with a gtial 300 entries the i I.incolii Newspapers' city Junior championships and a new feature, jthe Midwest Amateur golf tournament, a two day medal I And plenty of work nhPrtd for Squire Davies, Broazlview over; I er, for all features except the Junior meot are slated for his expansive 4 0 3 0 10 0 0 5 0 5 0 10 0 4 10 0 0 Pilots Three Ball Clubs Kechnie whose Pittsburgh Pirates bagged a National To Pennants league pennant back in 1925, following which he drew a ticket cf dismi.ssal. The same McKcchme who to be specific- repealed his pennant-winning act for the St.

Louis Carduials. only to be ordered to walk the Unquestionably, Manager Bill was the victim of circumstances during the fall clas.sic of when the Cardinals had to go against a super-great New York Yankee crew, headed by the Sultan of otherwise Babe Ruth. The thrashing four straight angered the Cardinal bo.sses and the team manager undeservedly was forced to line up back of the eight-ball. Today we find Bill McKechnie piloting a Cincinnati club filing its bid for a second National league flag. i' 4 inslderlnf the record in pennant competition, plus the masterful manner In which he directed the National AU-Stars In their recent victory, this column prefers ta string along ith Bill's Reds, confident that the Rhinelanders will be in 4he forefront come the finish in late September.

2 19 0 Hranrato 3b 3140 Brurker 0 0 3 Johneon It-cf 3 2 4 0 113 aiebert lb 2 10 2 PITCHERS. AMERI4 AN I.KAOI E. Chicago at New York: Lee 2 0 1 0 1 Chap cf 0 0 0 1 Dean If Rubellng 2 Caater 3 2 2 1 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 114 3 0 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ToUla 40 11 27 34 7 27 13 Dean batted for Chapman In eighth; batted for In bein batted for Lillard In ninth, Brucker batted for Brancato ninth. Cleveland 200 020 011-1 030 001 000 -4 Chapman, Weatherly 2. Boudreau Troaky, Mack.

Johnaon 2. Slabert, Ullard 3. Brancato. Sie- hert batted In: Heath 2, 3, Boudreau 2. Troiky, Slebert, Keltner.

Two bate hit; Troaky, Johnaon 2. Boudreau. Chapman, Slebert. Homa run; Stolen Slebert. Sacrifice Weatherly.

I.aft on bate; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 8 Bate on Off Harder 4. Allen 1 Struck out: By 1, Harder 2 Off Harder 1 in 7 (none out In Allen 1 in 2, 10 1 In 1. Winning pitcher: Harder. pitcher: Rommel.

Morlarlty. Quinn and Hubbard. Time 2:03. Attendance 5,105. Ruffing (7 St at Harrli and Kennedy (1-8t Orove and t3-4l.

Detroit at Philadelphia (2): Rowe (6-11 and Oortlra (4 Potter (6-51 and Vaughan ('leveland at VVaehlngton. Smith (9-2 1 i5-Hi. I.EAUl K. New York at Chicago (2); and Schumacher and Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2): FItr.almmona and Hamlin vt. Hefntxetman and Sewell Philadelphia at Cincinnati t2i; Hlgbe and Heck 2-3) (2-2) and Ti'rner i3-1l; Botion at St, Plechola (2-3) and Strlncevich (1-41 or McGee and Shoun (4-4), New York ab a St.

W'hlteh 3b 5 2 0 0 Brown 3b 5 0 2 0 Moore cf 5 0 4 0 Mertin rf 4 3 9 0 Mite lb 3 14 0 Koy If 3 13 0 Orengo 2b 3 2 12 Marlon cs 3 2 2 5 Owen 3 0 0 2 Padgett 0 0 0 0 Delanccy 1 0 0 0 Warneke KtiRtell C.uflerldge Lanier Moore If Demaree cf Young lb Denning Olt rf 2b es Hubbell Brown Lynn mb a 1 0 1 6 0 3 0 5 110 5 4 110 3 2 .3 0 0 4 4 3 12 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 10 10 110 0 10 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 1 WITH THE FIRST PHASE of the new Nebraska U. field house nesrlng completion and the funds exhsiLsted, Cornhusker aii- thortties this week will make application under United WPA grant for $100.000 to apply to the building proper. The picture above was taken from Avery avenue looking toward the aoutheaat and shows the tunnel that will connect the east stadium w'lth the field house and the outer cement wall. Work of moving Avery avenue, water mains, storm aewera and gas lines either has been done or will be complete under the first project. Money for this work, moving of fence and constructions of tunnels, walls.

Knothole gate and towers will be completed this year under the $150.000 Nebraska WPA photo. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. at Paul 100 100 000-2 9 2 Toledo 000 020 02X--4 7 3 Swift and Clifford; Whitehead and Spindel. Columbua and Cooper. 100 000 000 1 Loultvllle 000 000 000 0 100 000 000 1 000 OOO 100 0 Denning; Brecheen 2 10 I 1 2 1 and 35 9 9 37 13 27 15 out when winning run Out- teridge for Rustell In Padgett batted for Owen in New York 010 401 000-9 at on wo 301-7 Young 2, Canning.

Ott 2. Cue- elnello. J. Brown, J. Martin.

Mlia 2, Marlon, Owen, Outterldga. Error; Moore Marlon, Dannlng. batted in; Jurgea 2. Owen. Warneke, Mlae 2, OU 2.

Habbetl. J. Martin, Orengo. Two bate hit Marlon, Owen. Dannlng, Mlxe.

Three bate hit. Mlxe. run; Mlxe flce; Double play; Hubbell to Jurges to Young, Orengo to Marlon to Mlxe, to Cucctnello to Young, Marlon to Orengo to Mlxe. I-eft on New York 6, St. 8.

Bate on Off Hubbell 1, W. Brown 2, 2. Struck out: By Hubbell 2. Lynn Lanier 1. Hita; Off Hubbell 12 in 9 1-3 Brown 0 in 1-3, Lynn 1 in 1 2-3, Warneke 9 in 3 (none out in fourth), 2 in 4, Lanier 0 in 2.

Hit by pitcher: By (Dannlng). Winning pitcher. iJinter. Loalng pitcher: Lynn. Barr, Magerkurth and atewarl.

Time 13. fw-cond Oame. Best SOFTBALL SCHEDULE. Five Day Program Closes With Gold Scorcher Winning Feature Event. Hesiers Hope columnist Detroit Beatf Nats Twice, Gaint on Tribe.

WASHINGTON. Detroit took both games of a doubleheader from Waahington. Buck Newsom, the righthander, gave up only hits to Washington to win. the second game, 4 to 0. The Senators lost the first, 4 to 3.

getting but seven hits from the pitching of a trio of Detroit hurlers. Detroit ab po a Bartell 5 0 14 cf Coaky cf 5 2 2 0 l.ewls rf (lahrlnT 2b 5 1 2 4 Walker If Green If Kline and Oarbark; Terry, Gentile and New York ab a 8t ab a 3b 4 0 1 4 JBrown 3b 5 12 1 City 012 010- 4 IO 2 ...............100 401 OOx 12 3 Haley. Calluban, Moran. Oearhauter and De and Moore If Demaree cf Young Ib OU rf 4 110 TMoore cf 3 3 0 Slaughter rf 3 1 10 1 Ib 3 0 7 3 Koy If 3 10 0 Orengo 2b Eddie Brietz of Christnmn OK the Associated I rx Pre.x.s staff at For Grid Duty New York a uarters get.s a report that Paul Christman. Mih.souri sensational forward pa.sspi of last fall, has come a cropper the form of a pulled leg muscle, suffered while dallying with the diamond sport.

After v'hich the Gotham scrivener slaps on the press wires the suggestion that Passer Paul will be unable to do his bit for Missouri football during the 1940 campaign. A few houra later, the wires bring a contradictory that injury, being less serious than first announced, interfere with his activities in the gridiron pastime. This later information comes to Nebraska adherents aa tops of the News of The first guess was has an account with Missouri which demands complete settlement when the Columbia Tigers invade Lincoln next Oct. 26. A settlement which would fall short of paying the bill unless Paul Christman is in the Missouri lineup at his physical best.

York lb Fox rf Kreaa 3b Campbell Met ha 3b Tebbetta Bridget Avertit Smith 0 2 1 Hunura lb 3 0 15 1 3b 4 3 2 0 Myer 2b 0 3 Pofahi 0 0 Ferrell 0 2 Leonard 3 1 .1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 4 2 2 1 (I 1 0 ab po a 5 0 1 (1 2 12 0 3 15 0 4 0 9 0 2 12 2 3 12 0 4 0 0 2 3 3 7 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cox 2 In 2. Hit by pitcher: By NlggeUnR (Croaetti). Wild pitch: H. Fatted ball: Lotlng pitcher; Nlggellng. McGowan.

PIpgraa and Ormtby. Time; Attendance, about 15,000. Hecond (twme. ab a New York 4 0 2 0 rmaetti 3 13 3 2 0 0 Keller rf 3 2 0 0 DlMagglo rf 2 1 12 0 Selkirk If 3 13 4 Gordon 2b 4 0 2 3 4 0 2 1 Dahlgren lb 0 0 0 (I Pearton 0 0 0 0 Hadley 10 0 0 10 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 St. Grace If Judnlch cf Radcllff rf Mt QuInn lb Clift 3b Heffner 2b Hwlft Lary Sutce Btldilli Trotter Cullcnblne Coffman ab a 4 3 2 1 3 10 2 5 I 1 0 14 1 3 0 0 0 3 13 4 Cuccinello 2b 4 0 3 4 Hopp Rucker 0 0 0 0 Marlon aa 4 111 Owen 0 0 0 0 Cooper 1 0 0 0 Padgett 1 0 0 0 SMarttn 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 WItek as-2b Qumbert McCarthy WBrown Dannlng V'denberg 5 2 2 0 4 2 10 4 1 12 0 4 0 2 0 3 12 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 4 3 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BY GLENN TRUMP.

MADISON, well organized five day hor.se race meeting came to a conclu.sion here Saturday afternoon, with E. W. Gold Scorcher winning the feature contest, the Madi.son county agricultural society purse of $100. A crowd that exceeded 1,000 w'atched Tater Whatley ride nome the longshot that paid $17.20. Pecos Lad was second.

He Devil third. Whatley was awarded the prize for the leading Jockey at the meeting, and Willie Bazer took second honors. The dally double of and Drinkwater waa good for $109, while other winners listed Four P. Violet, Aid, Bon Mint, Gan- nonnic and Weedidit. Nearly all of the owners of the A REASON.

i Bob Malone, who's been, a flx- ture in this column because he i a fixture among the golfing elite, could do no belter than a 76 at I F.a.it Hills Saturday, with a new set of irons his should I be an old habit by city tournament time Ted Tomp- kln.i, a perennial par-seeker, haa chucked his clubs Into the moth The reason George McKay and Doc Albrecht carded itlentical 79's playing with Ollie Assenmacher and Mac McCoy got 82, Assenmacher an 87... J. Turner whacked out a 79 Saturday, his lifetime wera C. Hart and Dick Pro Rov Anderaon e.scorted Morrie Fisher and Myers around the other day, showing the wav with a 77... MOND.AY, Dr.

Ptpper 34 10 27 1 run scored. Totali 33 14 out when winning McCarthy batted lor Oumbert in eighth; Dannlng batted for W. Brown In ninth; Rucker ran for Cuccinello In ninth Padgett batted for Cooper In ninth; 8 Martin ran 4 0 2 1 for Padgett in ninth; Hopp ran for Orengo 31 9 27 19 32 7 27 6 4'ampbeil hatted tor In Averin batted for tn batted for Leonard in eighth Detroit ......................000 (XMl t.10 4 9 3 Waahtngton 010 OOO 3 7 2 McCotky. Gehrlnger, Greenberg, York, 2, Bonura. Bartell.

Pofahi, batted in: Travla 2. 2, Gehrlnger, York. Two base Ferrell, McCotky, Gehrlnger. Stolen Myer. Lewta.

Double playa; Bartlatt, Geh- linger, Left on Detroit Washington 10. on bsUa; Bridges Leonard Smith 3. Struck out: Brtdgei lAonard 9 Off Bridges In alx Smith 2 tn 2 2-3 Inning; Leonard 9 In Kraukauskaa 0 in Benton 0 in Wining pitcher: Smith. Loetng pitcher: Umpires: Kolia, Grieve. Time: 3:15.

Attendance (eattmated) 14,000. 33 7 24 17 33 7 27 11 Cullenblne batted for Trctter In eighth; IwAry ran for Swift In eighth. ju .301 1)00 6 New York 25x-12 Rune: Grace, Berardlno. Judnlch, Radcliff 2, CUft. Croaetti 2, Rolfe 3.

Keller 2, DlMaggio Dahlgren, Pearton, Hadley Krror: ('lift 2. Heffner 2. Berar- dtno, Rolfe batted in; Keller 5, Selkirk. Gordon 2. Radcllff 3, Clift, Heffner.

DlMaggio 2. Cmaettl, Mcljulnn. Two hit: Croaetti 2. Berardlno. Three hit; Gordon, Radcllff.

Home run; Clift. Dl- Maggio. Keller. Sacrifice; Clift. Double play: Rotar to Gordon, Beracdino to Heffner to McQutnn.

Left on bate: New York St. Louie 7. Baae on Off Bildllll Trotter 2, Coffman 1, Pearson 3. Hadley 4. Struck out: By Peareon 1, Hadley Trotter 1.

Hita; Off BlldtUl 2 in 2 2-3 inntnga, Trotter 3 in 4 1-3, Coffman 2. Second Oaxne. DatMrtt ab 0 a) Washlng'n ab 0 a BartsU as 3 0 1 SiCaae cf3 0 11 McCoaky cf5 3 5 0 Lewia rf 3 0 4 0 Oahrtnger Jb5 10 2 Walkar If 4 110 Greenberg If4 0 6 01 Bonura lb 3 0 10 3 York lb4 2 11 O'Travis 3b3 13 4 Fox rf3 10 0 Bloodw'th Kress 3b 3 0 0 3 Pofahi 3 0 11 Sullivan 4 0 5 0 Early 3 0 6 1 New som p4 2 0 1 Maslerson 10 10 1 10 0 0 Monteagudo 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 9 27 Ili Totals 28 3 27 12 The Umpire READER of this column seeks the Bungled Rule correct interpre- I tation of a base- In the Book ball rule, and forwards the following query: gties to bat out of turn and hits for two bases, scoring a runner. Before the next batsman stepped to the plate, the umpire, his attention cited to the fact that the wrong batsman had hit the ball, annulled the hit and ordered the scoring runner to return to the bases. A pinch-batsman then went to bat in the turn of the proper batsman and hit to safe territory, the runner on base again crossing the plate.

Was this the correct ruling by the umpire?" Answer: The umpire ruled incorrectly. See Sec. 44 of the Guide, which provides that mere annulment of the hit by the improper batsman was not sufficient punishment. Instead, the proper batsman should have been declared out and the scoring runner sent back to his base. Substitution of the plnch-hlt- ter for the proper batsman also represented an tllefality.

as the proper batsman, if called out according to the rule, should have been followed at bat by the batsman next in order. Wett batted for Masteraon In sixth. Detroit ...................................001 003 Washington ...........................000 000 000 -0 York. Kreaa. Sullivan, Newanm Error.

Mattemon. batted In Me York, Newtom 2. Two hit 2. Home run; York. Stolen bate Fox.

Sacrifice; Bartell. Double play; Bar tell to York. lAft on baae: Detroit Waahtngton 3. Bate on ballar Off New aom 2, Maatcraon 2 Struck out: By Maa terton 3, Newaom 5, Monteagudo 1. Hitt Off Masteraon 7 In 9 Monteagudo 2 In 3.

Hit by pitcher: By Maateraon (B tell). Losing pitcher: Maateraon. Kolia, Grleva and Summers. Time 3:15. An empty purse never won fair you need cash read the Money to Loan ads In the Want Adi.

Yankees Flash Old Power, Whip Brownies. NEW YORK. The New York Yankees showed some of their old time power to smash the Browns in a doubleheader, 10 to 4, and 12 to 6. at. Louis abhOK' New Lork Culltnbina if 5 0 3 0 Croaattl as Radcllff rf 4 13 0 3b McQulnn lb 5 18 O.Kallar rf curt 3b 4 13 3 DlMagKlocf Judnlch cf 4 3 0 If Berardlno as 4 11 31 Dickey Heffner 3b 4 2 3 1 Gordon 2b 2 13 0 Dahlgren lb 0 0 0 1 Chandler 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 3 0 2 0 Susce Coffman Hoag Cox Nlggellng H.

Grace .38 11 24 9 33 10 27 14 Hoage batted for (Toffman tn seventh strange batted for Cox tn ninth. St. Loul 020 000 New York 400 300 Runs' Judnlch, Berardlno, Heffner Keller 3, CroaetU 3, DlMagglo 3. Rolfe Dickey. CroaetU.

Keller. batted in; Keller. DlMagglo 7. Gordon Heffner. Susce, Selkirk.

Strange. Berar dlno Two base hit; Dickey. Heffner Judnlch. Three bate hit. Gordon.

nin; DlMagglo 3. Berardlno. Stolen bate Crosettl. Double playt: Heffner and McQuinn; Rolfe, (iordon and Dahlgren Left on New York 1. St, on Off 9, off Coff man 1.

Cox 1. off Chandler 1. Struck out. By Nlggellng 1. by Chandler 4 1.

by Coffman by Cox I Hita Off Nlggellng 4 In 3-3 off Mtiia ami i-ii oft cotfmui a ta ou 3 0 110 10 0 0 3 0 0 1 In ninth. New York 000 000 3 St. Louts 200 010 J. Moore. Demaree.

J. Brown, Slaughter, Owen 2. Error: Wltek. Runs batted In; T. Moore 2.

Cucctnello. Demaree, Young. Two base hit: Demaree, Mlxe. Stolen baae; Slaughter. Sacrifice: Cooper.

Double play: Orengo to Marlon to Mlxe Left on New York 9. St 8 Base on Off Qumbert 1, Vandenberg 2. Cooper 3. Struck out; By Gumbert 4, Vandenberg 1, Cooper 4. Off Gumhert 7 In 7 Brown 1 in 1, Vandcnperg 2 In 2-3.

Losing pitcher: Vandenberg Magerkurth. Stewart and Barr. Time 2:07. Attendance CHET BIVENS, president of the Lincoln Gun club, the best score of his trap.shooting career to win the 16 yard event in George Carter trophy shoot. Bivens broke 148 out of 150.

Ip Dr. Pepper St. Reliance. AAA, Park A-1; Hopiw Varalty. JCC; Capital Hotel J4'C, Seven Pp.

JCC 9 p. Burlington vs iJncoln Pack, AAA, iJncoln Steel M. W. AA. Apt.

6 Carnation, A-2; Army K.a»t Lincoln, of C. Fourth terlan. T1 8 p. Harrington Ford 8. AAA, AA, Bldg glrli AAA; Urban Leagna va.

Carnation, A. 9 County Van AA, Werner vi. Federated, A-1; Corn- A-2, Bldg. 8 AAA; Farm Sec Water Light, A-1. Uncoiri Steel.

Bldg. 1, National va. Bldg. 9 St. Reliance Burlington, AAA.

W. A Btrarkbelna. AA, Herald. A-1; Labor St. Mary A Temple Baptlit Col.

Lutheran. Tin RHDA1 1 p. Pepper AAA; Motor Inn Farmer Safeway, Bldg 1. 9 Co. Urban AA, Park Federated, A-1.

Apt 7 Line' vyprjt out to Food, A-2, Peter.on» Journal. Bldg, 2. Gr. Lutheran Lutheran. BRITON KEEPS TITLE.

NORTHAMPTON. England, i.f'. 200 horses stabled here said they Ernie Roderick, British FKID41. 1pm: Lincoln Pack vi AAA. Van Sickle Lincoln Steel.

AA. Carnation Yankee Hill, A 2. glrli, 9 p. Ford V8, AAA. Herald Water Light.

9-1. St. Apt. 7, A-2; Lincoln Pack. St Hospital, Bldg.

Ben Bldg. 2. SATI 8 Urban L. Motor Inn. AA.

A-1. Lincoln Food WANTS NEW GAME. Art Raymond Introduced that little game bingic, bungle, bungle ithe spelling li Ed we have no idea what it to Capital City, now ho wiihes he'd never heard of it. He had to buy chips thrive times before he hit the ttirn, while Frank Williams, candidate for sucker, came out on top. Newkirk greeted 112 at his Lincoln Country club Coming in at the head of the 18 hole parade were Phil Aitken and Bill Folaom, done it several times Both were two strokes off regulation figures, or Spunglsi, Bill Hamilton.

Erv Huckloa and Frank Floete came In under the 80 mark, with 77, 77. 79 and 79 Earl nine and Ed Heiny were just over the wire with 81 and 84. E. M. Forsyth slipped a hit to Thursday Cecil Wadlow break 80 He it Into little bits with a same day BUI Hamilton got a 73.

his i 8. a welter -1 A-2; Vine Congr. lit Plym intended to be on hand for the weight champion, successfully de-1 Havelock cheapper Drug Lincoln fair grounds 'fended his title Saturday night by i 9pm; Werner Farm a Norman Snow of Comh i.ker v. Labor. Softball Averages outpointing Northampton in 15 rounds.

Lutheran of of Lincoln. Omaha A 2. St Grace Lutheran (Includlag of TueiiJay, July i 9, 1940.) i Final Ftrit Half StandlQgt. Pet 2 .849 Un. Pack.

6 8 1 .750 5 .643 St. Rei. 6 .583 So Side BASEBALL AVERAGES Fords Har Dr. Pep. 5 8 3 11 2 10 Pet.

I .429 .385 .214 I .187 I AMERICAN LEAGUE TEA.M BATTING. TFAM BATTING. AB Winning pitcher: Losing pitcher; Trotter, Umpirea; Pipgrai, Ormaby and owd Tima 2:15. 17,045. Chisox Doubla BUI From Red Sox.

BOSTON. The Chicago White Sox shut out the Boston Red Sox twice, 5-0 and 7-0. Ted Lyons yielded seven hits in the first game and Jack Knott limited Boston to two singles In the nightcap. Chicago Webb 2b Kreevlch cf Kuhel lb If Wright rf Appling Tresh Kennedy 3b ab 0 a Boston ab 0 a 4 0 3 3 DlMagglo rf 4 20 1 4 0 4 Cramer cf 41 20 4 3 12 0 Foxx lb 4 0 14 0 5 12 0 Williams If 41 1 0 4 2 10 Doerr 2b 40 14 4 3 2 51 Tabor 3b 4223 4 2 3 0 Carey as 3 3 0 0 3 Deiauteis 3 04 1 3 0 0 21 Bagby 3 0 1 4 Salvo Hurli Second Shutout at Bees Win. CHICAGO.

Cashing In on Manuel second succesnive shutout and five Chicago errors, the Boston Bees defeated the Cubs, 5 to 0. Boston ab Chicago Siati 3b 5 113 Hack 3b Cooney Ib-cf 4 3 9 0 Herman 2b Moore rf Roea It West cf Haaaett lb Rowell 2b Wftlmn 2b Miller as Berrea Salvo 3 110. Oleeson cf 4 14 OiNlcbolaon rf 3 1 0 Galan If 10 4 OiCaVreta lb 4223 Todd 0 0 10 Mattick aa 4 0 2 41 Mooty 4 0 3 4 0 0 1 Totala Boston Chicago 36 8 37 11 ab 0 a 4 2 13 3 0 3 1 4 15 0 4 0 10 4 2 4 0 4 0 8 1 4 0 13 4 0 4 4 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totala .35 10 27 Totala .34 7 27 Chicago 020 000 Boiton 000 000 Runs: Wnghl, Appling 2, Traah, Kennedy. Error: Kennedy, Carey 3. Rune batted In; Webb.

Kreevlch, Appling, Treah, Kennedy. Two base hit; Treah. Cramer. Three baae hit; Appling. Sacrifice: Lyona, Kreevlch.

Double play; Appling, Webb and Kuhel; Bagby, Carey and Foxx; Doerr, Carey and Foxx. Left on base: Chicago 8, Boston 7. on Off Bagby 3. Struck out; By Lyons 2. by Bagby 2.

Baall, Rue and Gelael. Time, 1:40. Attendance (estimated) 19,000. Second Game, ab a Boston ab a 5 3 4 5 DlMagglo rf 4 0 3 0 5 13 cl 3 7 li Foxx lb 5 2 4 0 W'tlllams 11 5 3 0 0 Doerr 2b 4 12 2 Tabor 3b 4 0 3 O' Carey 4333 Peacock 3 0 10 WUeon I Oaterm'r Spence Wagner Totala 35 9 27 11 000 002 000 000 Siati 2. Cooney, Moore, Error; Rowell, Miller, Hack, Cavarretta, Mattick 2, Todd.

batted In: Weat 2, Moore, Roas. Rowell. Two base hit; Cooney. Moore. Stolen Hack Sacrifice; Oooney.

Double play; Herman to Mattick to Cavarretta. Left on Boston 6, Chicago 9. on Off Salvo 1, Mooty 1. Struck out; By Salvo 2. Mooty 2.

Off Mooty 8 in 7 2-3 Page 0 in Losing pitcher; Mooty. Ooetx, Plnelll and Reardon. Time Attendance (actual) 5,760. 0 ABR Dr. Pepper 15 488 121 159 ....15 427 136 120 .........15 420 113 112 Line.

Pack ,....15 440 84 116 Harringtons .........17 513 US 140 Standard Rel, .........16 442 63 113 Be.stg 431 94108 South Side .........15 89 Pet. .281 .294 263 .256 251 .219 Zephyrs Dr. Pepi De' roll Wa.shtngton ChiCHgo Bo.v.on Philadelphia Cleveland St, LouU New York ,2.514 .2700 2441 .2477 ,.2541 ..2417 411 3.57 137 387 360 350 388 344 720 684 683 691 705 599 8H SB 32 24 50 24 20 21 19 26 30 Pet .380 .281 .280 .279 .278 .272 .259 .248 Pearson. N. Smith.

Cht. (Edgar) Bagby, Bos Det. Chandler, N. Dtckman. Bos, Benton Hudlin.

Clev Coffmat) St L. Hsdlev. N. Donald N. Beckman.

Carraspuel, Wash. 66.500 3739 6 6 .500 6 .500 34 20 5 5.500 53 59 44 37 33 44 .500 1930 44 50018 29 3 3 500710 23 .500 14 19 23 .5003130 32 .500 17 14 11 .5008 8 1 I .600 6e SCORES SCARCE. Cards were scarcer than Julj' rains at Broadview Saturday, with only four reported to Dav'ies, but two were 87 joined that charmsd circle, as did Albert 89... George Burt had an 84 and Dick Cockburn an 82 to round out the known divot diggers trouped around the the club tournament rolls In the aecond flight Charlie Ammon disposed of George Burt to enter the pl.ay Milt Anderaon, the winner to meet Ole Oleon for first place flight title went to Mark Caster, who took care of Henry is host to the interclvlcs tournament 4 TEAM FIEIDING. PO A Harringtons Beats Stand.

Rehanca Line. Pack. South Side riEIDING. Cleveland .1961 74363 0 PO Pet. New York .1916 83961 .15 300 64 34 949 Chicago .1854 715 09 .15 309 134 35 935 St.

Louis .3071963 83 .15 297114 38 .925 Boston .1960 849 83 .17 389 199 49 .933 DetrcU .1924 788 83 .10 330 143 43 .3009879 90 .10 315 108 47 .900 Philadelphia 1W7 793113 .16 326 108 53 .891 .16 303 134 74 .849 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. AB 35 10 Chicago Wsbb 2b ab 0 a Kreevlch cf 4 2 2 0 Kuhel lb 3 10 1 Soltera If 1 1 10 Wright rf 4 4 2 0 Appling as 5 0 3 0 Treah 5 14 0 Kennedy 3b 4 12 8 4 0 11 2 3 0 2 3 Knott 3 0 2 0 4 1 10 0 4 0 10 3 0 3 0 0 3 3 12 3 3 0 8 1 0 0 10 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spence eighth. Chicago Boeton 40 15 27 11 30 2 27 13 batted for Oetermueller in Piratea Noaa Out Philllea, 9 to 8. PITTSBURGH. UP).

The Pittsburgh Pirates nosed out the Phillies, 9 to 8, with a three run rally In the eighth inning, ab a Pittsburgh ab a 4 0 12 0 Handley 3b 4 10 2 5 12 0 Garmi 4 2 11 Brubaker 3b 5 3 0 1 Guitlne 2b 4 10 0, Elliot rf 5 2 1' 3l Vaughan as 4 12 8 Fletcher lb 1 0 1 V. Robaya If 1 0 1 DlMagglo cf 3 3 4 11 Lopei 2 0 0 1 Brown 110 0 Klinger Phtia Mahan lb Marty cf Mueller 2b Rtxxo If Klein rf May 3b Bragan Monchak Atwood Warren Blanton Maxzera 110 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 14 5 3 11 4 113 2 0 10 0 4 2 0 0 4 3 8 0 3 18 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 Johnson 0 0 0 0 ILanahan 0 0 0 1' MacFayden 0 0 0 0 I P. Waner 0 0 0 0 Waner 0 0 0 0 Bowman 0 0 0 0 .004 000 000 000 Runs; Webb 2. Kreevlch, Kuhel, Soltera, Wright, Kennedy. Error; Appling, Tresh.

Kennedy, Wlliiame. Runt batted In: Webb. Kuhel, Soltere. Wright, Appling, Kennedy. TNao base hit: Wright.

Double play: Kennedy, Webb and Kuhel, Carey and Foxx. Left on bate: Chicago 9, Boe- ton 6. Base on bslla; Off Knott 2. Wilson 1, Oetermueller 3. Struck out: By Knott 1.

Wtleon 3. Oetermueller 4. Wagner 1. Hita; Off WPeon In 2 1-8 In- ninga. Oatermueller In 2-3, Wagner 4 In 1.

Wild pitch; Wilson. Losing pitcher; Wilson. Rue. Gelael and Basil. Time 2:10 Attendance (actual) 19.700.

GIRLS MEETING. Managers of all Girls league softball teams are asked to attend a meeting at tha City hall, Tuesday, at 7 p. m. 39 13 24 17 34 14 27 11 Mazxcra batted for Blanton )n eighth: Oarma batted for Handley In eighth; P. Waner batted for In eighth; L.

Wanar ran for P. Waner in eighth. Philadelphia Ml Pittsburgh 001 Runa; Mahan 2. Rlxzo, Klein 2, May, Monchak, Blanton, Guatine 2. Elliott, Fletcher 2.

Van Robaye 2, DlMagglo, Waner. Error: Rlxxo. Runs batted in: Elliot 2, Van DlMagglo 2. Rlxxo 2, Lopez. Klein.

Bragan, Maztera 2, Mueller. Oarms 2, Guatine. Two base hit: Elliot, DlMagglo 2. Guatine. Three base hit; Max- lera.

Stolen baee: Elliot. Sacrifice; Lopex. Double play; Peareon to Monchak to Mahan. Left on Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 6 Baie on balle; Oft Brown 4.

Blanton 3, 81 Johnson 1 Struck out: By Brown 5, Blanton 3, Bowman 1. Hits; Off Brown 9 In 7 Lanahan 2 In 1-3 i Johnson 3 In 1-3. Bowman 0 In 1, Klinger 2 In 1-3, MacFayden 0 In 1-3, Pearson 1 In 2-3, Blanton 10 In 7 Wild pitch Brown Winning pitcher; MacFay- dtn Loalng pitcher; 81 Johnaon Ballanfant. Campball and Klem. Tima Atteodanca 2,478.

INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Iiicludee all players who have participated in six or more games and who are batting .250 or better.) a Everett, ef-p-lf, St. Baker, ss-sf. Dr. Pep 11 A Bauer, 3b 3b.

Plambeck, Ib-p, Pet son, cf 2b rf.B'sis. 9 Amend, sf-lf-cf. D. 15 Ogle. 3b Cf-lf, Bo Side 9 If-lb cf, P.

15 If-rf, St. 8 Schwlndt, rf. Dr Weaver, rf cl. Har 17 Oerlach, Zeph. .10 L't cf.

Fords ..15 J.H'g'r'd'r, 3b. Maser, Sb-ss. Lin. ..12 B. Spadt.

3b. 15 A. Freauf, 3b, Lln. 15 Fuller. If, So.

cf-lf-sf, Har. 11 B. Werta, cf-rf, 10 FoUmer, cf If-rf, 8 A. Oerlach. Zeph ..15 Kenne, rf-sf, St.

Rei 15 H. cf. Dr. .18 J'nson, sf-2b, 9 Stone. Dr.

15 gton, Ib, So. Side. H. Hegel, c. Dr 15 Da Blythe.

2b, 13 Holloway, cf. 15 Barrett, p-lf. St c. Lin. ..15 O'i Tger.

2b. Har 14 lb. 15 Regler, rf. Fords Waymlre, If-rf, Un. IS SHelvey, Sb.

Dr. E.Bauer, sf-p. 8 Heilman, ss. Fords .15 M'ne. sf 3b-3b, Zeph.

14 FKshler. Dr. 13 Kahler, 8 A Spadt 13 Oeorce cf, Lin. ------14 cf. St.

14 If-cf, 8 3b St Rei. ..16 McOulre, If-c, Har. 17 Whitmore. So 12 West. Ib-rf.

Lln ...12 M'shall. cf-p-lb. Har. 8 Chubbuck, p-rf, 8 38 44 27 50 35 51 26 15 60 38 48 34 41 47 47 48 39 30 30 18 46 40 38 33 38 19 54 43 30 44 48 38 38 39 53 14 39 11 SO 34 43 as 35 47 48 39 24 13 18 II 30 37 13 30 10 30 10 18 33 10 17 13 14 16 13 10 10 9 15 IS 9 7 13 6 17 11 13 9 IS 14 11 11 11 15 4 IS 10 10 3 8 9 11 6 9 13 13 9 Pet. .514 ,474 .455 4uO .444 400 .400 .393 385 373 .397 357 354 .353 .341 .340 .340 333 .333 .333 .333 .333 335 321 318 ,316 .315 302 .300 .305 Mi 280 .389 .389 .389 .383 .278 773 .285 261 257 .255 350 350 .2.50 .350 .250 Pet .978 .971 .974 .973 .971 .971 .998 .990 800 or better) AB SH SB Caret, Boa 19 1 8 0 0 Gelbert Wash 49 7 300 0 Mills.

N. 33 5 IS 00 Heusser, Phil 11 4 40 0 Simmons 47 717 0 0 Flnnev. .301 49108 5 0 Radcllff, St. L. .278 40 98 3 3 Appling, Chi.

.248 38 881 0 Wnghl. Chi 93 0 3 McCosky, Det .20961 93 1 3 .267 63 930 I 3 0 Orernberg. Det, 26253903 I Phil .220 37 75 3 4 Rosar. 71 7 341 a Bolters, Chi, 147 31 49 0 1 Peacock. 57 111910 Spence.

Bos 13 I 40 0 Chi 933 0 0 Weatherly. Clev. .240 34 77 4 1 Mack, Clev .36434 14 3 2 Dietrich. Chi. 33 3 7 0 0 Sullivan, Det .101 18S311 Rosenthal.

Cht. .149 3447 a 3 Phil .3805388 3 I DlMagglo, N. .217 34 68 0 1 Tresh. Chi 31 87 30 .313 DlMagglo, Bos. 11 19 11 Cramer 3144897 -4 1 Ostermueller Bos.

13 I 4 0 0 Selkirk. 33538693 3 Slebert Phil. 391 39 3 3 Mver, 72 1133 10 Walker. Wash. ....31948 97015 Foxx, .373 55831 4 Johnson, ,.350 49 781 5 Trosky.

Clev. ...355 45 77 1 1 York Det 41 79 1 3 W. Miles, Phil. 90 8 27 0 0 Kress, Det 40 4131 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE last games.) TEAM BATTING. AB New York Pittsburgh ....2363 cmtcago 2634 St.

Louts Cincinnati ,...3434 Boston .................3330 Brooklyn ..........2430 Philadelphia ..3337 338 345 350 310 330 273 318 336 G. L. LEAGUE PLAYS. After a two layoff because of publink.s tourney qualiiy- itig, the Greater Unroln scratch league Sunday picks up where it left off Refuting the Uke Father Uke Son axiom: Dworak went around Pioneers layout in 82, but had to take a back seat to aon Tommy. Lincoln high 65 41 18 27 swatter who improves with every 29 33 .299 Card read 77...

Jim 27 .384 Quinn reported an 81, beat 53 33 .263 done, Unn Crain had an 84, 36 35 Bob Huffman 86, E. C. Sweat 90, 38 so .354 1 Karl Martin 90 and H. J. Hammond 93...

638 695 636 637 575 11 .339 .421 .408 .394 364 .393 .359 .355 .355 .353 .845 345 .344 341 .338 .333 833 .333 .333 .331 .319 .318 .317 .315 .314 .313 .313 .311 .311 .309 309 .308 .307 104 304 304 .303 .300 300 300 TEAM riEI.DINO. PO A Cincinnati ..........................1914 New York 1824 Philadelphia ........................1850 Boston Chicago ..................................3036 Brooklyn .........................1947 St Ixnils ..............1808 Pittsburgh ............................1827 108 839 830 826 934 725 729 INDIVIDUAL batting 300 or better) METIERS BEAT FALLS CITY, 2-1 970 .969 PLATTRMOUTH, a district Lawlor cup tennis engage- 901 ment here PlatLimouth defeated I Falla City, 2 to 1. George Dobson of Plattsmouth ABR SH SB Bulcher Piti 23 4 9 10 Martin. St L. ..113 12 3931 Dannlng.

N. Y. 40 86 1 1 Waiker. 38 34 793 1 37 390 0 Pitt. ..121 15 401 0 May.

Phll .316 30 70 33 .316 37693 2 Nicholson, Chi. ,22335 71 01 Herahberger, Cln. fi 13 31 10 Oustine, Pttt. .334 36 713 6 Shoun St 19 3 6 0 0 Demaree. Y.

.16833 53 44 Herman, Chi .30150 9371 7713 68 143111 Lelher Chi ...187 23 57 3 0 Brk 177 375431 Orengo L. 3349 44 Moo'e ,,.,364 46 8044 Cln. .223 SO67 0 0 OUen, 301 800 391 Jim of Falls City won the 3 3 first set from Ray 6-4. and 33 took a 3-1 lead in the second but the Plattsmouth ace rallied to win 52 I the last two sets, 6-3, 6-0. 9 Ernie White and Earl upset the Plattsmouth team of Lara and Don Martin, 1-6, 6-1, 0-3.

.318 .318 .317 310 .309 .309 i ,309 .305 305 I 304 i 103 i .300 300 SoftbollStarxdings PITrilERS' RECORDS. (.500 or better) Pet PIT4 H1RS' RECORDS. I 500 or better) FITCHINO RECORDS. In OT mors games Bauer. A.

Spadt. Fords Kahler, Fords ---Chubbuck Hsrrington Walters Hsrrlngtons. Stone, Dr Oerlach. Zephyrs Welse. Lin.

Oroh, Trotter, St. Anpleton Chi. McKaln Det. Wsgnet. Det.

Rowe. Det Smith. Clev. (All Ross Phil Wilson. Bos.

Heving, Bos Milnar. Clev, Feller. Orove. Breuer, N. Y.

M. Harris, Bos 3 2 2 I ..12 6 9 4 4 4 ...11 ...18 0 I 000 0 1 000 0 1 000 0 1 000 BB SO 11 9 933 .857 .811 800 .800 800 .732 12 5 7 44 13 30 25 31 11 61 58 138 Vandenberg. N. Y. Shoffner Cm Riddle Fitzsimmons Brk.

Tamulis. Brk. Sewell Pitts Mootv Chi. Melton. Blanton.

Phil Lannlna Bo- Ctn Brk Thompson cm. Carleton Brk Heintzclman Pitts. Jomer 4 I.EAGI AA. 1 pet. A 4 0 1000 Co Bhops Strackbelns 3 0 1000 Motor In Un Steel 3 1 .750 Van Sickle 1 pet 1 2 333 13 .280 0 3 .000 Benkert.

Stand Rei. P. Amen, Bo. i who have pitchedDietrich, Chi. 1 Gomex, N.

T. 0 PetRusso. Y. 7 .857 Allen. Clev 13 8 3 800 Det 41 .890 St L.

1 7 5 3 1S ,817 Det 12 7 4 ,838 Bos, 0 5 Chi 12 8 .545 Ruffing. Y. 12 7 .417 i Babich Phll 13 4 7 .364, Leonard. Wash. 2 333 1 Auker, L.

91 Potter. Phil. 5 3 ,71433 18Lohrmin, 7 3 700 27 49 1Errtckeon. Bos. 4 3 .697 36 39 1 Turner, Cln.

43 3120 French. Cht 3 1 .967 11 5 Raffenberger. Chi. 5 3 .635 33 39 Cm. 5 3 02525 3J 1 Otinr.bert, Y.

6 4 800 49 Y. 33 7 iTem'tn 76 '7-3 r-. 4 3 S- L. 4 4 rvii, 5 4 558 15 W- B'k 7 45 55 7 8 531 44 41 1 1 9 1 539 35 57J Russe I St. 7 7 500 43 41 Moore cm 6 6.500 39 35Root, LPetBB 80 1 0 1 000 14 17 1 01 000 8 1 0 1 0004 3 7 1 .875 1019 51 .133 1233 5 1 .833 33II 5 1 .83332 30 83 .800 31 10 3 1 750 IS 16 1 8 1 .75014 15 1 3 1.750 9 1 750 14 14 ...11 4.73346 47 5 3 .714 1318 5 3 714 14 10 5 .997 53 55 4 3 .997 31 47 3 I 3039 21 11 18 7 4.939 14 30 6 3.935 18 53 26 9 8 90034 3 3 100 16 31 107.598 23 7 5 583 3941 5 4 558 3331 .5 4 ,558 17 41 1 5 4 .558 27 6 5 545 31 8 1'00 4-3 51 7 7 500 3591 8 8.50038 34 4 4 500 13 40 3 3 50030 14 3 3 .6001818 1 1 .500 14 2C Maceabeea 1 2 333 Urt.an l.eag 0 3 4 ITV I.EAGI r.

A-1. 1 pet. I Water Lt 7 2 .778 Park Farm Ssc. 7 2 .778 Boll Cona. Greens 4 3 .571 Hsrald Wsrnsr El.

5 4 .556 Federal ad 1 pet. 4 4 600 4 5 .444 3 7 .800 3 .223 CITY A-I. 1 pet Lln Food 7 1 Yankee HIU 9 2 818 Cornhusksr Ijibor 6 3 Optimist at Marys 13 .967 Optimist 7 3 3 5M B( ILDIM. I.EAOUR 1 1 pet. 3 5 2 8 3M 17 .136 1 pet 7 0 1000 Un Btssl 8 1 889 Kinseys 4 2 697 Golds 1 pet.

3 .338 2 5 8 5 31 Lin. Pack St Hosp. Safeway 3 4 429 Neb. Farm. 15 .197 HI ILDINO LEAGUE 8.

1 pct.j 1 pet. FIrat Natl. 7 1 .875 Tha Journal 3 4 .383 Ben Stmcma 7 1 .875 I 5 2S9 5 4 .556 DuTtaua 2 6 289 Wsndeima 4 4 .600 IB 197 Jl M4)R 4 HAMER, 1 pet 1 Varsity Cl. 7 0 1000 Capitol Hot. 3 4 Utwiors Hoppe 3 5 pet.

429 0 7 .000 Cal. Luth First Ply First Luth Baptist K. of C. 5 2 .714 Seven Up 5 2 .714 Hosewells 4 Ht Rf I.EAGt E. 1 pet I 7 0 1000 East Line, 4 3 .571 Grace Luth.

4 3 .571 Sal Aarmy 3 4 .333 4 3 .571 Fourth Pres 2 6 a 3 Cong, 0 4 .000 1 pcL 3 8 500 3 8.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Lincoln Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Lincoln Star Archive

Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995